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VERFLOW OF BLOOD DONORS EXPECTED TODAY
Dail
0
roían
Vol XLV
Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday. Nov. 19, 1953 No. 43
* * * X X X ^ X X X X
Big Rally Slated Tomorrow
As Send-off for UCLA Game
quires Head rive Service
Expectations of a large overflow of donors on the last ay of the American Red Cross .blood drive has called forth a uttle service run by the Squires between Tommy Trojan nd the public blood center on Vermont Avenue, Chairman ill Houser announced yesterday. The service will start at
1 p.m. today when five cars driv- j
en by Squires, sophomore men's service organization, take groups of donors to and from the Vermont blood center.
Yesterday 234 students gave bloo,d, but 36 missed thoir appointments. So far, 119 persons have failed to show at their scheduled time.
“We are expecting these people to donate today,” Houser said. “That is why we will operate the shuttle service.”
Blood donations will continue to be received today in the Commons basement from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Students who have not made appointments may still do
iabetes Test imit Extended o Next Week
Free blood test6 for diabetes of-?red this week to all students, iculty members, and employees f SC at the Student Health Cen-?r will be continued through next cek, it was announced today.
Approximately TO persons have j so at a booth near the Commons, dicated their desire to take the j Houser 6aid that with overflow st so far, which is a slower re-ponse than last year. Dr. Paul I). Greeley, director of the Health tenter and president-elect of the ^os Angeles Diabetes Association, id that the test would be con-.inued for those students who can’t arrange time this week.
Detection Aids Dr. Greeley said that early deletion of the disease aids tre-nendously in its treatment. The ounger a person is when diabetes ¡evelops, the more serious are its lfects. Early detection can catch he disease before it has a chance develop and the individual iould lead a normal life.
He pointed out, however, that
donations SC might be able to top UCLA s number of blood givers.
“Last year UCLA swamped us with 1600 pints because they had more days in which to give blood,” he said. “But th;s year each school has four days. If the overflow materializes, we might beat them.”
Blood drive officials were impressed by the number of independents, foreign students, and laculty members that gave blood yesterday.
“We had the wholestaff of 12 nurses and a doctor, but only two I students were giving blood al j that time,” Houser said.
Fraternities, with a few excep-j tions, appeared in gi’oups. Hous-j er expects some of the houses to have a 100 per cent contribution,
Due to a misunderstanding of the the ^ame, it will be done at a
secret place probably sometime
vcn in the more serious cases ( ruies> TKE, top contributor, has
isulin injections and a well-bal- j withdrawn, of its own volition
need diet enable diabetics to j from the fraternity competition.
Sorority donating was slow
with the exception of Kappa Kap-
An Ordinary Precautionary Get Together
SC and UCLA faculty and student leaders met Tuesday at noon in the Town House, and Master of Ceremonies Willis O. Hunter, Troy’s athletic director, said it was "just the annual precautionary meeting to forstal anything that might happen’’ in the way of pre-game and game-time destruction or vandalism. >
Hunter said the meeting between the leaders from both schools was just the ordinary luncheon get-together that takes place each year before the SC* UCLA football game. It is put on just to keep the good relationship between our two schools the same as always, he said.
Prevent Destruction
“Trouble-shooting'’ to try to prevent any campus destruction raids or out-of-place activities at the game was done at the meeting, Hunter said. He also said that everyone at the meeting expressed willingness, the same as ever, to cooperate.
* A few thmg6 will be modified in comparison to the usual SC-UCLA football battles. At this time no banners on top of the Coliseum above each rooting section are planned because they are "objects for attack.” It is up to the yell leaders if there is to be an exchange. SC Yell King Bob Maners says that he doesn't know yet if there will be an exchange.
% No Serenading
It was emphasized at the meting that no serenading will be al- j lowedeither before or after the , game. The losing team side will sing its alma mater first. The entrance and route of. the two bands have been specifically planned. If the victory bell is to be exchang- ; ed, depending on the outcome of
m
SHOWN PLANNING the Trojan Hop for tomorrow are members of the ASSC social committee Bobette Bentley, ASSC veep; (seated at front), (I. to r. r^ar) Pat Lund, treasurer; Virginia Lee, calendar committee;
Bud Sealts, publicity chairman; Rudy Fritsch, co-chairman of the mixer committee; Barbara Goode, decorations chairman; Jim McGregor, co-chairman of the mixer committee; Carol Brown, refreshments chairman, and Ken Niles.
Sunday.
)articipate in normal activities, »rior to the discovery of insulin n 1920, death was almost cer-ain for those suffering from the 'isease.
Lists Steps
Suggesting that students in-orm the Health Center before
pa Gamma, he reported, j The AFROTC is now catching J up with the NROTC in contribu-
I‘ tions although the cadet group lagged far behind for a while. “Students are requested to keep j their appointments to the minute : if possible since the work sched-oming in for the test, Dr. Greel- j ule is planned to take 15 donors y outlined the steps to be fol- j every 20 minutes,” Houser said, owed.
1. Enter the Health Center
»it her before breakfast or four iiours after a meal has been eat-in.
2. Drink the special sugar solu-ion provided.
3. Return to the Center two lours later for a short examina-
ion.
Dr. Greeley said that those ,-hosc tests show abnormalities ;ould be notified and more extensive examinations would be jiven them.
Cancer Talk To Be Given
Arctic Zoologist To Give Lecture
Howard Craig, laboratory associate zoologist, who recently returned from a year of Arctic winter research in Alaska, will speak at the second fall meeting of the Zoology Club at 4 this afternoon in 352 Science.
JC Advisers Given Booklet Explaining SC
SC administrators presented junior college academic advisors with a handbook telling the courses and activities offered on this campus yesterday afternoon at the Junior College Council Conference held in EVK.
The conclave was attended by 66 representatives from 24 Southern California junior colleges.
Each advisor received a copy of “College Counselor’s Hand-book,” a preliminary edition in mimeographed form.
Leads Panel
Dr. Herman J. Sheffield, direc-' tor of admissions and registra-■ tion, moderated a panel discus-
I sion in which a representative
from each SC school and college that a JC student can transfer to explained the contribution his department made to the handbook.
"The purpose of the handbook is to make the problem of transferring from junior colleges to SC easier for the student and his JC counselor,” said Dr. Sheffield.
Only This Year Every undergraduate curricu-
Dr. William Werkheiser, research associate in the biochemistry department, will point out the unusual and under-publicized aspects of cancer at noon today in a speech before the Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society.
Dr Werkheiser, speaking in . ,
107 Science, will attempt to show lum at SC plus material ie amg
cancer's usefulness in body tissue to admissions, expenses, scholar-
research and its peculiar reactions ships, and areas of stud, to destructive chemical agents. | ered in the handbook.
The uses of experimentally-in-; The panel discussion follow duced and transplanted cancers a luncheon at which Dean o also will be discussed by Werk- Students Bernard L Hyink pre-heiser, along with the results of sided and Educational \ ice-Presi-recent breast cancer studies made dent Albert S. Raubenheimer wel-Qn mice. corned the delegates.
Roman Catholics Head Enrollment
/
by Dick Reid
Ronian Catholic students make up 15 per cent of SC’s present day enrollment of 10,656 the University chaplain’s office revealed last week.
Figures compiled by Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman, dealing with 57 different denominations and sects, showed that
1597 Roman Catholic day stu- ------———----------
dents have enrolled for the fall t dropped from seventh to eighth semester. This is a 47-student Place with a total of 392.
Hill to Give Talk Preceding Fray
Coach Jess Hill will utter his last public words tomorrow before leading his Trojans into Saturday’s Coliseum battle He will give a brief talk at the first rally-hop, held from 3 to 5 between Bovard auditorium and Founder’s Hall.
Following his talk, sometime during the two-hour dance,
the crowd will send the Coach and his men of Troy off with a
roject SEA To Plan
YWCA All-Association Meet Today
Trip
With the purpose of giving SC ludents a better intercultural un-standing of Asian peoples, a ewly formed organization, Project Southeast Asia, will hold the irst in a series of weekly seminars today at 3 p.m. at the *WCA to plan for a tour of outheast Asia, according to Joel ischer. SEA student chairman. The program is open to all uni-ersitv students.
In addition to Asian culture, ternational relations and the rrent problems of the Asian rea will be discussed at the minars by professors in the In-ernatjpnal Relations department other well-informed persons, id Pischer.
The main reason of the tour, 'ch is planned for next sum-j\ is to enable American stunts to exchange know ledge, es-
better relationships be-n the U. S. and Asia, and to experience to students interin International Relations, ittees were chosen at a last week to further disand plan the programs to offered at the seminars. The of holding weekly seminars been approved by Dr. Ross rkes. director of the School of ternational Relations and one the project’s advisers.
Students interested in Project may leave applications at International Relations office, FH, or may call PR 1605.
gain over the Catholic total recorded last fall.
Methodist students, once the largest religious group on campus, retained second place in the statistics behind the Roman Catholics but dwindled in number from 1439 in the fall of 1952 to this fall’s 1407. The Presbyterian element on campus, ranking third in size, added 81 students to its 1952 total and now numbers 1286.
• Jewish Increase Gaining 119 students in one of the largest increases recorded this year, SC’s Jewish enrollment secured fourth place and comprised almost ten per cent of the present total enrollment. Jewish students numbereed 900 in the 1952 listings but have increased that figure to 1019.
Protestant Episcopalians, fifth in size among SC religious denominations, gained slightly during the past year, moving from 765 in 1952 to 807 at present.
100 Per Cent Growth SC’s Latter-Day Saints, who have more than doubled in size since last fall, showed the greatest rate of growth of any campus denomination and jumped from tenth to sixth place. The Mormans bolstered their ranks with 337 new additions, growing from 243 in 1952 to their present total of 580.
Baptists held seventh place with practically no gain in number, claiming 543 students in the recent count as compared with 538 last year. Lutherans lost 14 students from their 1952 total and
* * Acts Include Troup s Trio
Bobby Troup's Trio and his “frantic music” are the latest additions to a big list of top entertainers to ignite SC spirit at the pre-UCLA game rally tomorrow noon in Bovard auditorium.
“I think we have more name performers for the big rally tomorrow than ever before,” Chairman Jim Lucostic said. Lucostic has already secured Johnny Ray, Joe “Fingers” Carr, and Alex Cooper for the spirit-builder.
Bobby Troup has just recently ridden to fame with his “cool” performances on the weekly television. show “Musical Chairs” with Stan Freeberg, creator of “Beany” and “St. George and the j Dragon-net,” and Johnny Mercer.
Talents Include
Troup and his group has been appearing around Los Angeles j night spots for some time. He is ! the author of such song hits as “Route 66” and is best known for his original compositions and “growling” voice.
Alex "Pick - Up - A-Couple-A-Bucks” Cooper, one of the Big Five disc-jockeys on KLAC radio and TV, will also be on hand with his “observations” about college life and the big game.
One of the best-known Dixie and jazz pianists, Joe “Fingers” j Carr, will give out with some of
The YWCA will be out in full force today at its first all-association meeting of the semester at 3:15 at the Y.
“This is the only chance that all members of the Y get to meet together and really find out what i is happening in all the YWCA I activities’” said Cindy Brassell, chairman.
Varied Theme
Decorations will carry out the I theme of a varied but united Y. |
Using the symbol of the YWCA, j an upside-down triangle, many little triangles inscribed with the names of all the groups that make up the Y, the world affairs com- ! mittee, membership committee, community service committee, chapel and religion committee, personal and campus aflairs com- team plays at its top
mittee, special projects commit- j . . „
tee, poster and publicity commit- j po ea 13 '
tee, social and recreational com- Speaking before a crowd of 110
Tom Harmon Tells Faculty SC 'Will Win'
Tom Harmon, former all-American grid star, told faculty members yesterday, “I am confident that SC can beat UCLA Satur-
Remain Even
Congregational Christians held almost even with their 1952 listing, gaining five students to ex- J his livel yrenditions. pand their number to 358 and occupy ninth place. Christian Scientists, with a present total of 279, dropped from ninth to tenth place and lost 39 students. Disciples of Christ and members of the Church of Christ, combined in the same category, occupied eleventh place with a total of 223, five less than the number recorded in 1952.
The Unitarian, Eastern Orthodox, and Seventh Day Adventist groups on campus were credited with 81, 75, and 68 members, respectively. Unitarian and Univer-salist members were numbered at 59. Fifty-four Moslems were listed, and a total of 50 Buddhists was recorded.
Nazarene students at SC were totaled at 29, Brethren at 31,
Friends at 35, Community Church members at 19, and Non-denomi-rrationalists at 16.
Fifteen Unity members, 14 Religious Scientists, 12 Hindus, 11 Evangelical United Brethren, and 10 members of the Church of God were listed.
Mennonites had nine campus members, and Four Square Gospel and Evangelical Reformed had seven each. The Assembly of God.
Free Methodist, and Science of Mind organizations were each credited with five members. Evangelical Mission Covenant and Salvation Army memberships were recorded at four each.
-¥• + 92,000 Fans To View Tilt
Ticket Manager John Morley estimated last night that 92.000 people will jam into the Coliseum Saturday afternoon to watch SC play UCLA in their annual football feud.
Even rooters’ tickets are being picked up faster than usual, said Morely. More than 3500 of the ducats had been claimed last night, leaving only 2000 without owners. ."
The ticket office has figured out a way to keep rooters from forgetting to pick up their tickets for the Notre Dame game during the confused half-vacation next week.
Everyone picking up a ticket for the UCLA game also receives one for the Notre Dame fracas. In this way there will be little worry over stranded Notre Dame ducats. Those not getting their UCLA tickets may pick up their Notre Dame passes next week, however.
Students will be able to get their pair of tickets at the Service Building for the last two SC football games of 1953 up until 11:30 Saturday morning.
short series of yells. Hill and his men will go by bus to their downtown hide-away until time to depart for the Coliseum Saturday and the big game with UCLA.
Two-hour Music
From 3 to 5 Tommy Jones and his Dixieland Band will provide the music for dancing on a 24 foot square portable floor on the lawn. "Beat the Bruin” cards will be posted all around the area and the trees and surrounding terrain will be decorated with Cardinal and Gold streamers.
Social Locations Chairman Ken Niles acquired the services of the Jones band for the initial hop-ral-ly. Root beer and pretzels wil be furnished for refreshments. Bill’s Troyburger Drive-in is donating the rootbeer containers. The Amazons. Troeds, Spurs, Chimes, Knights, and Squires contributed
Wind Scatters Leaflets Away
Thousands of leaflets hearing “This is the big one. here’s our theme—“Ruin the Bruin’s Rose Bowl Dream’ ” were dumped from an airplane over SC yes-’ terday about 12:15, but almost all missed the campus.
The stiff wind that was blowing, swept the 6 hy 5 inch sheets far from the SC campus, at which they undoubtedly were directed, and squarely upon the incompleted Harbor Freeway. The plane was identified as a single engine monoplane by an “aviation expert” near the scene.
They were dropped on a single run by the plane some 800 to 1000 feet up about three blocks west of Founders Hall, and they blew about four blocks east of the campus onto the freeway.
The Knights salvaged some and distributed them on campus.
The leaflet dropper still is unknown.
money to produce the event.
Cheering to Continue
Amidst the music and dancing. Bob Maners and his fellow cheer leaders will be present to keep the thought of the big game first in mind.
“School spirit is more important than it seems, so let’s show our spirit and attend the Trojan Hop tomorrow,” ASSC Student Body President Warren Clenden-ing said.
“I hope everyone will be there Friday and will have a lot of fun,” Harry Nelson, student activities adviser, added.
After Hill makes his appearance, the rally will move over to the PE building where the footballers will hear their last cheering before running out on the Coliseum turf Saturday.
WORLD NEWS ROUNDUP
Navy Radio Sends Signals Around World to All Ships
mittee, committee on effective [ at the Faculty citizenship, and freshman clubs, Harmon pointed will form one hi triangle before the fireplace of the Y.
Leadership Explained Mrs. Ruth Grant, director of the Y, and Ann Fant, president, will explain the annual leader-
club luncheon, out the major role psychology plays in football.
"The athlete is like a finely-trained race horse,” he said. “He is either in perfect shape or, if some small psychological incident
ship conference sponsored by the ' arises, can be made to look very Pacific Southwest Student YWCA bad.”
HERALDS MEET—Getting a reminder of today's All-Association meeting of the YWCA, Cindy Brassell (left) and Pat Priebe look over a poster advertising the gathering. These two coeds, YW membership chairmen, will meet with all other Y members.
and YMCA at Asilomar, in norths ern California, from Dec. 27 to Jan. 2.
This w7eek the Cabinet donated bakery goods wliich were sold at the Y for the Asilomar fund versify on its wrhich helps finance the trip for the SC delegates. The representatives usually are chosen from the Cabinet by an Asilomar committee.
He said that this is especially important in a highly emotional game like Saturday’s, where “anything could happen.”
Harmon complimented the uni-fine team and coaching staff and added, “this will be SC’s toughest game of the season—until the following Saturday when the team meets Notre Dame.”
by United Press
JIM CREEK, Wash., Nov. 18 —The Navy’s “Radio Jim Creek” today sent the world’s most powerful radio signal booming around the earth in one-seventh of a second.
The 1,000,000-watt transmitter’s first message was from Adm. Robert B. Carney, chief of naval operations. The transmission key was operated by Brig. Gen. David Sarnoff, chairman of the Board of Radio Corporation of America, which designed and built the transmitter.
“Big Jim” can transmit operational messages in Morse code or teletypewriter signals to all Navy ships, even submerged submarines, on the seven seas. It is non-jammable except by an enemy transmitter of equal power. * * * SACRAMENTO, Nov. 18—
The Senate Rules Committee
today named a Democrat, Sen. Charles Brown, Shoshone, as Its acting chairman.
Brown was named because he is the only “impartial” man left on the powerful five-man committee.
Former Chairman Harold J. Powers has moved up to Lieutenant Governor, Sen. George Hatfield (R-Newman) died last weekend, and the two remaining men besides Brown are candidates for President Pro Tempore of the Senate. They are Sen. Clarence Ward (R-Santa Barbara) and Sen. Hugh Burns (D-Fresno).
* * * SACRAMENTO, Nov. 18—Gov. Goodwin J. Knight tonight was studying a second plea to grant clemency to convicted sex-killer William Rupp Jr., who is scheduled to die at San Quentin Friday.
The condemned youth's sister, Mrs. Lois Schwinning, made the
new plea to Knight today in a half-hour conference with the governor in which she present d a number of exhibits. Knight ? n-nounced yesterday he would nt grant executive clcmency “unlc s something further develops.”
HONOLULU, T. H.. Nov. 18— Cpl. Edward Dickensen, the POW who renounced his homeland for Communism then did an about face, left- today on the last leg of a flight haclj to the states.
Dickensen took off from Hickam Field aboard a military air transport service C-97. Dickensen arrived here Monday on a routine mass air evacuation flight from Tokyo.
Twenty-two other Americans who also embraced the Red cause are presumably still with the Communists.
i
I

VERFLOW OF BLOOD DONORS EXPECTED TODAY
Dail
0
roían
Vol XLV
Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday. Nov. 19, 1953 No. 43
* * * X X X ^ X X X X
Big Rally Slated Tomorrow
As Send-off for UCLA Game
quires Head rive Service
Expectations of a large overflow of donors on the last ay of the American Red Cross .blood drive has called forth a uttle service run by the Squires between Tommy Trojan nd the public blood center on Vermont Avenue, Chairman ill Houser announced yesterday. The service will start at
1 p.m. today when five cars driv- j
en by Squires, sophomore men's service organization, take groups of donors to and from the Vermont blood center.
Yesterday 234 students gave bloo,d, but 36 missed thoir appointments. So far, 119 persons have failed to show at their scheduled time.
“We are expecting these people to donate today,” Houser said. “That is why we will operate the shuttle service.”
Blood donations will continue to be received today in the Commons basement from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Students who have not made appointments may still do
iabetes Test imit Extended o Next Week
Free blood test6 for diabetes of-?red this week to all students, iculty members, and employees f SC at the Student Health Cen-?r will be continued through next cek, it was announced today.
Approximately TO persons have j so at a booth near the Commons, dicated their desire to take the j Houser 6aid that with overflow st so far, which is a slower re-ponse than last year. Dr. Paul I). Greeley, director of the Health tenter and president-elect of the ^os Angeles Diabetes Association, id that the test would be con-.inued for those students who can’t arrange time this week.
Detection Aids Dr. Greeley said that early deletion of the disease aids tre-nendously in its treatment. The ounger a person is when diabetes ¡evelops, the more serious are its lfects. Early detection can catch he disease before it has a chance develop and the individual iould lead a normal life.
He pointed out, however, that
donations SC might be able to top UCLA s number of blood givers.
“Last year UCLA swamped us with 1600 pints because they had more days in which to give blood,” he said. “But th;s year each school has four days. If the overflow materializes, we might beat them.”
Blood drive officials were impressed by the number of independents, foreign students, and laculty members that gave blood yesterday.
“We had the wholestaff of 12 nurses and a doctor, but only two I students were giving blood al j that time,” Houser said.
Fraternities, with a few excep-j tions, appeared in gi’oups. Hous-j er expects some of the houses to have a 100 per cent contribution,
Due to a misunderstanding of the the ^ame, it will be done at a
secret place probably sometime
vcn in the more serious cases ( ruies> TKE, top contributor, has
isulin injections and a well-bal- j withdrawn, of its own volition
need diet enable diabetics to j from the fraternity competition.
Sorority donating was slow
with the exception of Kappa Kap-
An Ordinary Precautionary Get Together
SC and UCLA faculty and student leaders met Tuesday at noon in the Town House, and Master of Ceremonies Willis O. Hunter, Troy’s athletic director, said it was "just the annual precautionary meeting to forstal anything that might happen’’ in the way of pre-game and game-time destruction or vandalism. >
Hunter said the meeting between the leaders from both schools was just the ordinary luncheon get-together that takes place each year before the SC* UCLA football game. It is put on just to keep the good relationship between our two schools the same as always, he said.
Prevent Destruction
“Trouble-shooting'’ to try to prevent any campus destruction raids or out-of-place activities at the game was done at the meeting, Hunter said. He also said that everyone at the meeting expressed willingness, the same as ever, to cooperate.
* A few thmg6 will be modified in comparison to the usual SC-UCLA football battles. At this time no banners on top of the Coliseum above each rooting section are planned because they are "objects for attack.” It is up to the yell leaders if there is to be an exchange. SC Yell King Bob Maners says that he doesn't know yet if there will be an exchange.
% No Serenading
It was emphasized at the meting that no serenading will be al- j lowedeither before or after the , game. The losing team side will sing its alma mater first. The entrance and route of. the two bands have been specifically planned. If the victory bell is to be exchang- ; ed, depending on the outcome of
m
SHOWN PLANNING the Trojan Hop for tomorrow are members of the ASSC social committee Bobette Bentley, ASSC veep; (seated at front), (I. to r. r^ar) Pat Lund, treasurer; Virginia Lee, calendar committee;
Bud Sealts, publicity chairman; Rudy Fritsch, co-chairman of the mixer committee; Barbara Goode, decorations chairman; Jim McGregor, co-chairman of the mixer committee; Carol Brown, refreshments chairman, and Ken Niles.
Sunday.
)articipate in normal activities, »rior to the discovery of insulin n 1920, death was almost cer-ain for those suffering from the 'isease.
Lists Steps
Suggesting that students in-orm the Health Center before
pa Gamma, he reported, j The AFROTC is now catching J up with the NROTC in contribu-
I‘ tions although the cadet group lagged far behind for a while. “Students are requested to keep j their appointments to the minute : if possible since the work sched-oming in for the test, Dr. Greel- j ule is planned to take 15 donors y outlined the steps to be fol- j every 20 minutes,” Houser said, owed.
1. Enter the Health Center
»it her before breakfast or four iiours after a meal has been eat-in.
2. Drink the special sugar solu-ion provided.
3. Return to the Center two lours later for a short examina-
ion.
Dr. Greeley said that those ,-hosc tests show abnormalities ;ould be notified and more extensive examinations would be jiven them.
Cancer Talk To Be Given
Arctic Zoologist To Give Lecture
Howard Craig, laboratory associate zoologist, who recently returned from a year of Arctic winter research in Alaska, will speak at the second fall meeting of the Zoology Club at 4 this afternoon in 352 Science.
JC Advisers Given Booklet Explaining SC
SC administrators presented junior college academic advisors with a handbook telling the courses and activities offered on this campus yesterday afternoon at the Junior College Council Conference held in EVK.
The conclave was attended by 66 representatives from 24 Southern California junior colleges.
Each advisor received a copy of “College Counselor’s Hand-book,” a preliminary edition in mimeographed form.
Leads Panel
Dr. Herman J. Sheffield, direc-' tor of admissions and registra-■ tion, moderated a panel discus-
I sion in which a representative
from each SC school and college that a JC student can transfer to explained the contribution his department made to the handbook.
"The purpose of the handbook is to make the problem of transferring from junior colleges to SC easier for the student and his JC counselor,” said Dr. Sheffield.
Only This Year Every undergraduate curricu-
Dr. William Werkheiser, research associate in the biochemistry department, will point out the unusual and under-publicized aspects of cancer at noon today in a speech before the Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society.
Dr Werkheiser, speaking in . ,
107 Science, will attempt to show lum at SC plus material ie amg
cancer's usefulness in body tissue to admissions, expenses, scholar-
research and its peculiar reactions ships, and areas of stud, to destructive chemical agents. | ered in the handbook.
The uses of experimentally-in-; The panel discussion follow duced and transplanted cancers a luncheon at which Dean o also will be discussed by Werk- Students Bernard L Hyink pre-heiser, along with the results of sided and Educational \ ice-Presi-recent breast cancer studies made dent Albert S. Raubenheimer wel-Qn mice. corned the delegates.
Roman Catholics Head Enrollment
/
by Dick Reid
Ronian Catholic students make up 15 per cent of SC’s present day enrollment of 10,656 the University chaplain’s office revealed last week.
Figures compiled by Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman, dealing with 57 different denominations and sects, showed that
1597 Roman Catholic day stu- ------———----------
dents have enrolled for the fall t dropped from seventh to eighth semester. This is a 47-student Place with a total of 392.
Hill to Give Talk Preceding Fray
Coach Jess Hill will utter his last public words tomorrow before leading his Trojans into Saturday’s Coliseum battle He will give a brief talk at the first rally-hop, held from 3 to 5 between Bovard auditorium and Founder’s Hall.
Following his talk, sometime during the two-hour dance,
the crowd will send the Coach and his men of Troy off with a
roject SEA To Plan
YWCA All-Association Meet Today
Trip
With the purpose of giving SC ludents a better intercultural un-standing of Asian peoples, a ewly formed organization, Project Southeast Asia, will hold the irst in a series of weekly seminars today at 3 p.m. at the *WCA to plan for a tour of outheast Asia, according to Joel ischer. SEA student chairman. The program is open to all uni-ersitv students.
In addition to Asian culture, ternational relations and the rrent problems of the Asian rea will be discussed at the minars by professors in the In-ernatjpnal Relations department other well-informed persons, id Pischer.
The main reason of the tour, 'ch is planned for next sum-j\ is to enable American stunts to exchange know ledge, es-
better relationships be-n the U. S. and Asia, and to experience to students interin International Relations, ittees were chosen at a last week to further disand plan the programs to offered at the seminars. The of holding weekly seminars been approved by Dr. Ross rkes. director of the School of ternational Relations and one the project’s advisers.
Students interested in Project may leave applications at International Relations office, FH, or may call PR 1605.
gain over the Catholic total recorded last fall.
Methodist students, once the largest religious group on campus, retained second place in the statistics behind the Roman Catholics but dwindled in number from 1439 in the fall of 1952 to this fall’s 1407. The Presbyterian element on campus, ranking third in size, added 81 students to its 1952 total and now numbers 1286.
• Jewish Increase Gaining 119 students in one of the largest increases recorded this year, SC’s Jewish enrollment secured fourth place and comprised almost ten per cent of the present total enrollment. Jewish students numbereed 900 in the 1952 listings but have increased that figure to 1019.
Protestant Episcopalians, fifth in size among SC religious denominations, gained slightly during the past year, moving from 765 in 1952 to 807 at present.
100 Per Cent Growth SC’s Latter-Day Saints, who have more than doubled in size since last fall, showed the greatest rate of growth of any campus denomination and jumped from tenth to sixth place. The Mormans bolstered their ranks with 337 new additions, growing from 243 in 1952 to their present total of 580.
Baptists held seventh place with practically no gain in number, claiming 543 students in the recent count as compared with 538 last year. Lutherans lost 14 students from their 1952 total and
* * Acts Include Troup s Trio
Bobby Troup's Trio and his “frantic music” are the latest additions to a big list of top entertainers to ignite SC spirit at the pre-UCLA game rally tomorrow noon in Bovard auditorium.
“I think we have more name performers for the big rally tomorrow than ever before,” Chairman Jim Lucostic said. Lucostic has already secured Johnny Ray, Joe “Fingers” Carr, and Alex Cooper for the spirit-builder.
Bobby Troup has just recently ridden to fame with his “cool” performances on the weekly television. show “Musical Chairs” with Stan Freeberg, creator of “Beany” and “St. George and the j Dragon-net,” and Johnny Mercer.
Talents Include
Troup and his group has been appearing around Los Angeles j night spots for some time. He is ! the author of such song hits as “Route 66” and is best known for his original compositions and “growling” voice.
Alex "Pick - Up - A-Couple-A-Bucks” Cooper, one of the Big Five disc-jockeys on KLAC radio and TV, will also be on hand with his “observations” about college life and the big game.
One of the best-known Dixie and jazz pianists, Joe “Fingers” j Carr, will give out with some of
The YWCA will be out in full force today at its first all-association meeting of the semester at 3:15 at the Y.
“This is the only chance that all members of the Y get to meet together and really find out what i is happening in all the YWCA I activities’” said Cindy Brassell, chairman.
Varied Theme
Decorations will carry out the I theme of a varied but united Y. |
Using the symbol of the YWCA, j an upside-down triangle, many little triangles inscribed with the names of all the groups that make up the Y, the world affairs com- ! mittee, membership committee, community service committee, chapel and religion committee, personal and campus aflairs com- team plays at its top
mittee, special projects commit- j . . „
tee, poster and publicity commit- j po ea 13 '
tee, social and recreational com- Speaking before a crowd of 110
Tom Harmon Tells Faculty SC 'Will Win'
Tom Harmon, former all-American grid star, told faculty members yesterday, “I am confident that SC can beat UCLA Satur-
Remain Even
Congregational Christians held almost even with their 1952 listing, gaining five students to ex- J his livel yrenditions. pand their number to 358 and occupy ninth place. Christian Scientists, with a present total of 279, dropped from ninth to tenth place and lost 39 students. Disciples of Christ and members of the Church of Christ, combined in the same category, occupied eleventh place with a total of 223, five less than the number recorded in 1952.
The Unitarian, Eastern Orthodox, and Seventh Day Adventist groups on campus were credited with 81, 75, and 68 members, respectively. Unitarian and Univer-salist members were numbered at 59. Fifty-four Moslems were listed, and a total of 50 Buddhists was recorded.
Nazarene students at SC were totaled at 29, Brethren at 31,
Friends at 35, Community Church members at 19, and Non-denomi-rrationalists at 16.
Fifteen Unity members, 14 Religious Scientists, 12 Hindus, 11 Evangelical United Brethren, and 10 members of the Church of God were listed.
Mennonites had nine campus members, and Four Square Gospel and Evangelical Reformed had seven each. The Assembly of God.
Free Methodist, and Science of Mind organizations were each credited with five members. Evangelical Mission Covenant and Salvation Army memberships were recorded at four each.
-¥• + 92,000 Fans To View Tilt
Ticket Manager John Morley estimated last night that 92.000 people will jam into the Coliseum Saturday afternoon to watch SC play UCLA in their annual football feud.
Even rooters’ tickets are being picked up faster than usual, said Morely. More than 3500 of the ducats had been claimed last night, leaving only 2000 without owners. ."
The ticket office has figured out a way to keep rooters from forgetting to pick up their tickets for the Notre Dame game during the confused half-vacation next week.
Everyone picking up a ticket for the UCLA game also receives one for the Notre Dame fracas. In this way there will be little worry over stranded Notre Dame ducats. Those not getting their UCLA tickets may pick up their Notre Dame passes next week, however.
Students will be able to get their pair of tickets at the Service Building for the last two SC football games of 1953 up until 11:30 Saturday morning.
short series of yells. Hill and his men will go by bus to their downtown hide-away until time to depart for the Coliseum Saturday and the big game with UCLA.
Two-hour Music
From 3 to 5 Tommy Jones and his Dixieland Band will provide the music for dancing on a 24 foot square portable floor on the lawn. "Beat the Bruin” cards will be posted all around the area and the trees and surrounding terrain will be decorated with Cardinal and Gold streamers.
Social Locations Chairman Ken Niles acquired the services of the Jones band for the initial hop-ral-ly. Root beer and pretzels wil be furnished for refreshments. Bill’s Troyburger Drive-in is donating the rootbeer containers. The Amazons. Troeds, Spurs, Chimes, Knights, and Squires contributed
Wind Scatters Leaflets Away
Thousands of leaflets hearing “This is the big one. here’s our theme—“Ruin the Bruin’s Rose Bowl Dream’ ” were dumped from an airplane over SC yes-’ terday about 12:15, but almost all missed the campus.
The stiff wind that was blowing, swept the 6 hy 5 inch sheets far from the SC campus, at which they undoubtedly were directed, and squarely upon the incompleted Harbor Freeway. The plane was identified as a single engine monoplane by an “aviation expert” near the scene.
They were dropped on a single run by the plane some 800 to 1000 feet up about three blocks west of Founders Hall, and they blew about four blocks east of the campus onto the freeway.
The Knights salvaged some and distributed them on campus.
The leaflet dropper still is unknown.
money to produce the event.
Cheering to Continue
Amidst the music and dancing. Bob Maners and his fellow cheer leaders will be present to keep the thought of the big game first in mind.
“School spirit is more important than it seems, so let’s show our spirit and attend the Trojan Hop tomorrow,” ASSC Student Body President Warren Clenden-ing said.
“I hope everyone will be there Friday and will have a lot of fun,” Harry Nelson, student activities adviser, added.
After Hill makes his appearance, the rally will move over to the PE building where the footballers will hear their last cheering before running out on the Coliseum turf Saturday.
WORLD NEWS ROUNDUP
Navy Radio Sends Signals Around World to All Ships
mittee, committee on effective [ at the Faculty citizenship, and freshman clubs, Harmon pointed will form one hi triangle before the fireplace of the Y.
Leadership Explained Mrs. Ruth Grant, director of the Y, and Ann Fant, president, will explain the annual leader-
club luncheon, out the major role psychology plays in football.
"The athlete is like a finely-trained race horse,” he said. “He is either in perfect shape or, if some small psychological incident
ship conference sponsored by the ' arises, can be made to look very Pacific Southwest Student YWCA bad.”
HERALDS MEET—Getting a reminder of today's All-Association meeting of the YWCA, Cindy Brassell (left) and Pat Priebe look over a poster advertising the gathering. These two coeds, YW membership chairmen, will meet with all other Y members.
and YMCA at Asilomar, in norths ern California, from Dec. 27 to Jan. 2.
This w7eek the Cabinet donated bakery goods wliich were sold at the Y for the Asilomar fund versify on its wrhich helps finance the trip for the SC delegates. The representatives usually are chosen from the Cabinet by an Asilomar committee.
He said that this is especially important in a highly emotional game like Saturday’s, where “anything could happen.”
Harmon complimented the uni-fine team and coaching staff and added, “this will be SC’s toughest game of the season—until the following Saturday when the team meets Notre Dame.”
by United Press
JIM CREEK, Wash., Nov. 18 —The Navy’s “Radio Jim Creek” today sent the world’s most powerful radio signal booming around the earth in one-seventh of a second.
The 1,000,000-watt transmitter’s first message was from Adm. Robert B. Carney, chief of naval operations. The transmission key was operated by Brig. Gen. David Sarnoff, chairman of the Board of Radio Corporation of America, which designed and built the transmitter.
“Big Jim” can transmit operational messages in Morse code or teletypewriter signals to all Navy ships, even submerged submarines, on the seven seas. It is non-jammable except by an enemy transmitter of equal power. * * * SACRAMENTO, Nov. 18—
The Senate Rules Committee
today named a Democrat, Sen. Charles Brown, Shoshone, as Its acting chairman.
Brown was named because he is the only “impartial” man left on the powerful five-man committee.
Former Chairman Harold J. Powers has moved up to Lieutenant Governor, Sen. George Hatfield (R-Newman) died last weekend, and the two remaining men besides Brown are candidates for President Pro Tempore of the Senate. They are Sen. Clarence Ward (R-Santa Barbara) and Sen. Hugh Burns (D-Fresno).
* * * SACRAMENTO, Nov. 18—Gov. Goodwin J. Knight tonight was studying a second plea to grant clemency to convicted sex-killer William Rupp Jr., who is scheduled to die at San Quentin Friday.
The condemned youth's sister, Mrs. Lois Schwinning, made the
new plea to Knight today in a half-hour conference with the governor in which she present d a number of exhibits. Knight ? n-nounced yesterday he would nt grant executive clcmency “unlc s something further develops.”
HONOLULU, T. H.. Nov. 18— Cpl. Edward Dickensen, the POW who renounced his homeland for Communism then did an about face, left- today on the last leg of a flight haclj to the states.
Dickensen took off from Hickam Field aboard a military air transport service C-97. Dickensen arrived here Monday on a routine mass air evacuation flight from Tokyo.
Twenty-two other Americans who also embraced the Red cause are presumably still with the Communists.
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